text:
New this week on the Inside Network Job Board: Shutterstock, Rebel Entertainment, SponsorPay and more
The Inside Network Job Board is dedicated to providing you with the best job opportunities across social and mobile application platforms.
Here are this week's highlights from the Inside Network Job Board, including positions at: Spruce Media, Shutterstock Images, W3i, OfferPop, International Business Times, Rebel Entertainment, PopCap, SponsorPay, MachineZone, Bally Technology, CheckPoint Studios, PT Gaming, Legacy Games, High 5 Games, SpeedDate.com, King.com, East Side Games, SoJo Studios and BrightRoll.
- C/C++ Game Developer
- Erlang Infrastructure Developer
- Tools Engineer
- Scalability Engineer
- Build/Release Engineer
- Senior Operations Engineer
- Technical Artist
- QA Engineer for social/mobile/on-line gaming
- Lead Game Programmer
- iOS Developer (iPhone / iPad)
- Senior Producer, Social Games – King.com
- Game Developer – Social and Mobile Games
- Senior Systems Developer, Skillgames – King.com
- Business Intelligence Developer
- Business Analyst
- Product Manager , Social & Mobile Games
- Graphic Designer – King.com
- 3D Artist – King.com
- Front end Developer, Skillgames – King.com
- Game Artist Mobile
- Product Manager Network
Listings on the Inside Network Job Board are distributed to readers of Inside Social Games, Inside Facebook and Inside Mobile Apps through regular posts and widgets on the sites. Your open positions are being seen by the leading developers, product managers, marketers, designers and executives in the Facebook Platform and social gaming industry today.


text:
19 May, 2017 – Sunshine Tyre Shop specializes in selling second hand tyres and used car tyres at low prices for car owners residing in and around Sunshine region. They specialize in stocking an array of best quality and reasonable tyres to be compatible with various types of vehicles. They can help the buyers identify the right kind of car tyres at low process. They also offer complete wheel alignment services, inspection services ad tyre repair services. Plus, they also offer top notch used car services to help the residents of Sunshine find their dream car at low rates.
To know more information about their wide range of services, just click on the link at http://sunshinetyreshop.com.au
They have earned quite a reputation for offering excellent and unique services. They cater to all the needs of the customers o offer them excellent peace of mind. It can be very expensive to buy a new car tyre, which is why they offer the best used tyre to fit their cars perfectly. They are a reliable and independent car tyre dealer who specializes in offering various brands of car tyres. It doesn't matter if the tyre buyers have a tight budget, the experts of Sunshine Tyre Shop would help in finding the right replacement tyres sales within a short time.
To buy any brand of used car tyres in pristine condition, just click on the link at http://sunshinetyreshop.com.au/used-tyres
In short, it is easy to find cheap tyre at the site of Sunshine Tyre Shop, as they specialize in offering high quality used tyres at best prices. Their second hand tyres are well known for their durability and variety to meet the needs of different vehicles. They provide complete wheel alignment services, where they not only align the car wheels but will also identify those non performing elements to offer excellent peace of mind. Their tyre repair service would be distinct based on the size of the tyre and the puncture's location. They repair the damaged tyres and also make sure it improves the overall condition of the vehicle. Their experts are well trained and experienced to fit new tyres to the vehicles and also offer total vehicle inspection services. They also identify the worn out parts and hidden issues to rule out massive maintenance costs. One will also be able to shop for the car parts as they are suppliers of brakes, batteries, filters and lubricants. Their car parts are of top quality and assure excellent performance even after several years.
About Sunshine Tyre Shop
The website of Sunshine Tyre Shop remains the best spot to fulfill all requirements related to auto service needs and tyres substitution requirements. They have been offering a wide range of services to the customers living across the Melbourne region, as they remain the best suppliers of car parts and supplies like brakes, batteries, filters and lubricants. They are experts in offering vehicle tune up services, wheel alignments, air conditioners, exhaust systems, emission testing and so on.
Media Contact
Company Name: Sunshine Tyre Shop
Contact Person: Hussain
Email: email@example.com
Phone: 03 8528 3302
Address:45 Market Road
City: Sunshine
State: Victoria
Country: Australia
Website: http://sunshinetyreshop.com.au

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Chi Air Classic 2 Ceramic Hair Dryer Black
Browse all deals at Target
See more in Hair Care Appliances
See more from Chi Air
* This offer may contain time-sensitive information and offers. Please check with Target to confirm actual price & availability.
- Be the first to comment!
5300 Us Highway 10 E
Stevens Point, WI 54482


text:
IOC Joins New Global Partnership for Healthy Oceans
The ocean is an integral part of our planet, and is an absolutely essential component of human lives, livelihoods and the environment that sustains us. It is a single, contiguous body of water that encircles the globe, covering 70% of its surface. While the Ocean itself is undivided, its management is a complex web of inter-related, intertwined, converging and competing demands and interests. The scale of the challenges facing the ocean today is such that singular efforts by various organizations specializing in one aspect or area are not enough.
The Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission of UNESCO (UNESCO-IOC) is part of a powerful coalition of governments, international organizations, civil society groups and private interests that are joining together under the banner of a Global Partnership for Oceans to address the blatant need for coordinated, global action and confront widely documented problems of over-fishing, marine degradation, and habitat loss.
When presenting the Partnership today at The Economist's World Oceans Summit in Singapore, World Bank Group President Robert B. Zoellick said that it would bring science, advocacy, the private sector, and international public institutions together to advance mutually agreed goals for healthy and productive oceans, and "build on the excellent work already being done to address the threats to oceans, identify workable solutions, and scale them up."
All organizations, countries and agencies supporting the Partnership are already involved in activities to protect the world's ocean - which provides 15% of the animal protein consumed in the world, millions of jobs, and critical ecosystem services such as climate regulation, carbon storage and oxygen production. The key step is to mobilize all stakeholders around a set of shared goals.
The Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission supports the initiative and will be an active partner. UNESCO-IOC has for over 50 years been promoting international cooperation and coordinating programmes in marine research, services, observation systems, hazard mitigation, and capacity development in order to understand and effectively manage the resources of the ocean and coastal areas. As such it has much to contribute to such an initiative and is well positioned to ensure a sound scientific basis for defining goals and actions.
Further discussions will help define the new partnership's specific agenda, in correlation with preparation for the Rio+20 United Nations Conference on Sustainable Development. The outcomes of Rio+20 will be of capital importance for the global environment in the coming years and ocean health is one of the key issues under discussion. The Global Partnership for Oceans will assist with implementation by supporting countries in meeting commitments for improved ocean management.
Related links:
- Full Global Partnership for Oceans press release
- Global Partnership for Oceans website
- RIO+20: Ocean and coastal sustainability
- A blueprint for ocean and coastal sustainability
Support for the Global Partnership for Oceans includes: a number of developed and developing countries and country groupings, including island nations; non-government organizations and advocacy bodies like Conservation International, Environmental Defense Fund, the International Seafood Sustainability Foundation (ISSF), the International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN), National Geographic Society, The Nature Conservancy, Oceana, Rare and World Wildlife Fund (WWF); science bodies like the US's National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA); industry groups like National Fisheries Institute, and the World Ocean Council whose members rely on sustainable seafood supplies or are dependent on ocean resources; international organizations including the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO), The Global Environment Facility, Global Ocean Forum, GRID Arendal (Norway), the United Nations Development Programme, United Nations Environment Programme, UNESCO's Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission and the World Bank Group.
<- Back to: All News IOC


text:
Font Size
By Reuters
Font Size
Secretary General Abdallah Al-Badri says average $110 price is not harmful to global economy
The current level of oil prices is not harmful to the global economy and on the contrary supports energy investments, the secretary general of oil exporting group OPEC said on Thursday.
Oil prices have averaged about $110 per barrel this year.
After early signs of stabilisation in the world economy, the last month has seen a series of setbacks with US and European recovery stuttering.
"We believe current price levels are supportive of the energy future we portray, and will not harm the global economy," OPEC Secretary General Abdallah Al-Badri told an oil conference in Paris.
"The oil price as we see it now is comfortable for producers and consumers."
Badri added: "If prices fall below certain levels, then many investors will find their developments no longer viable."
OPEC crude oil output is on course to reach its lowest since October 2011 this month as unrest in Libya, pipeline leaks in Nigeria and Iraqi export disruptions weigh on supplies, a Reuters survey found last week.
The survey indicated top OPEC exporter Saudi Arabia was still keeping a lid on output.
OPEC is scheduled to meet on May 31 in Vienna to review its output policy for the second half of the year.


text:
There's an entire industry dedicated to accessorizing the iDevices. Most of it is rubbish, but every now and then we come across a product that stands out for one reason or other. The iPhone Gramophone from Restoration Hardware is one such product, providing your household with a particular allure that traditional docks just don't have. It's a passive amplification device, meaning it uses no power to project the sound coming from the phone, but still manages a three to fourfold increase in volume. The base is made from solid walnut and walnut veneer, and the horn from iron and brass. It looks like it belongs in a pre-industrial setting and provided you've decorated your living space tastefully, will stand out a lot more than some futuristic looking dock from the likes of Bose or Altec Lansing.
It's $249, and an iPad version costs $299.
[ Product Page ] VIA [ ChipChick ]


text:
My name is Jarl Larsson, I live in Sweden and I'm currently studying for a Master of Science in Game and Software Engineering. I am passionate about 3d programming, data visualization, game design, art and project management. I like to work with code and art interchangeably and I'm intrigued by the psychological side of game- and interface design.
Only registered members can share their thoughts. So come on! Join the community today (totally free - or sign in with your social account on the right) and join in the conversation.
Semi-advanced character rig constructed for easy switching between FK- and IK-animation styles.


text:
For a limited time, you can get a Butter London nail polish duo (valued at $28) free with any ShoeMint.com purchase. As if you needed another excuse to buy more shoes. Or acquire more nail polish. Eep.
Expires 9/30/2012 at 7 AM PST. Valid to first time customers on their first purchase only. 1 gift duo per customer while supplies last.


text:
|From the back of the shelf: Cookbook Quote No. 4
"We're all quite well, but getting thinner
The 75th anniversary of the end of World War 2 seems a fitting time for the latest cookbook quote, an extract from the booklet A Collection of Occupation Recipes by Lillie Aubin Morris published by Jersey Museums Service in 1994.
The recipes themselves are indicative of the hardship suffered during the German occupation of the Channel Islands: limpet stew, pastry without butter, salad dressing without oil, plain flour blancmange, potato jelly. But it is the Introduction by Beth Lloyd that sets out some stark facts.
Books, Jersey, Occupation, Quotes, WW2


text:
GCSW-Espaniol En Marcha-429a
This course is an advanced Spanish language course.
This course starts on Tue, Sep 29, 2020
and ends on Tue, Dec 15 2020
The start time is 09:30 AM and the finish time is 12:00 PM (3 hours)
At: Google Classroom
Google Classroom
This course is provided by Swarthmore
Website: http://www.swarthmore.org.uk
Telephone: 0113 2432210
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
View a list of all courses provided by Swarthmore offered here.
View a list of all courses held at Google Classroom offered here.
Who is it for?
Adult learning aged 19 plus.
Often courses are open to everyone, so please contact the course provider to ask.
To contact Swarthmore for further information or to book a place, please visit their website http://www.swarthmore.org.uk, telephone them on 0113 2432210 or email them at firstname.lastname@example.com
Add the first course (at Tue, Sep 29, 2020) to your calendar:
https://www.leedsadultlearning.co.uk/courses/SW2021PCD030.3529 Google Classroom ZZ99 9ZZ Swarthmore Tel:01132432210 Website:www.swarthmore.org.uk Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Journey Plan
Type in a place, postcode or address to show a journey plan by bus and by foot to arrive for the course start.
For walking, driving directions visit: Google Maps


text:
Tybee - Day 1
This is my story...the things I've learned and keep learning to become the man God wants me to be. Maybe some of this sounds familiar. Maybe you are going through the same thing. If so, then take heart because we are never alone...God is always there.
"Preach the gospel at all times, if necessary use words." - St. Francis of Assisi


text:
The Book Club of California has long been a haven for bibliophiles. With a mission to promote West Coast literature, the book arts and a general love of fine books, the Book Club of California - based in San Francisco - will celebrate its 100th anniversary in 2012.
The Book Club has a plush but relaxed 'club house' on Sutter Street in the heart of San Francisco's financial district. A non-profit organization for book lovers and collectors, the Club acts as a meeting place for bibliophilic souls but does so much more by offering a regular program of events, speakers and exhibitions that showcase fine printing, collecting and the book arts. Its fall exhibition (until December 12) showcases artists' books from the collection of Robert J. Ruben.
I walked into the Book Club unannounced on a Monday lunchtime and was warmly welcomed. Several friends chatted in one corner while some other bibliophiles browsed books in the extensive reference library that houses over 3,500 titles. It's a beautiful venue filled with fine books and people who love to talk about fine books.
The Book Club of California is more than a club. It's also a publishing house and has been publishing books since 1914. Many prominent bibliophiles have been members over the decades, including Phoebe Apperson Hearst, the San Francisco philanthropist and mother of William Randolph Hearst, publisher Alfred A. Knopf and pioneering landscape photographer Ansel Adams. The Club has strong connections to many other Californian institutions, such as the Bancroft Library at the University of California Berkeley and the Huntingdon Library in San Marino.
John Crichton, the owner of San Francisco's Brick Row Book Shop, is the president of the Book Club of California and a strong advocate of West Coast literary culture.
"Our goal is to support and encourage fine printing, the book arts and book collecting primarily in California through public programs and exhibitions," he said. "The Club was founded in 1912 to support the Pan Pacific Exposition, which never happened, but the Club grew and grew. Our members come from every walk of life – doctors, lawyers, attorneys, librarians, printers, bookbinders and booksellers."
Lucy Rodgers Cohen is the Club's executive director and its only full-time employee. "Over half our members live within driving distance of the Club with around 25% located in Southern California, but, for instance, we also have members in Detroit and Atlanta who pop in when they visit San Francisco," she explained.
More than 220 books have been published by the Club and these books - always printed in limited editions - would be worthy of collecting in itself. Many of their books have been printed by legendary printers like the Grabhorn Press, the Allen Press and the famous bibliophile and printer John Henry Nash.
"We have published a remarkable variety of books over the years and not just about California - books about Japanese scrolls, the bookplates of Eric Gill and one recently about The Wizard of Oz," said John Crichton.
And why did the Club take the decision to publish? The answer is because so much wonderful material was easily accessible.
"Our members have always had access to great content but also printers and fine press bookmakers. It's been a fascinating convergence of books and content," continued John Crichton. "The decision was taken very early by the Club and lots of work has gone into publishing books."
Roberto Trujillo, who is the head of Stanford University's Special Collections Library and a director of the Book Club of California, explained how the club's publishing program works.
"We have a publishing committee that works through manuscripts," he said. "We argue within ourselves – we ask if we publish 300 to 500 copies will it sell? We ask about the cost. The process is similar to the process at an academic press – we drag in other members into the discussion until we have consensus. There is no vote.
"We have just finished publishing two books and we are currently working on contracts to print two to three more. We have always used small print runs. The fine press community in the Bay Area has always been strong and we've always had access to them. When we publish a book, there is always a connection to a member in some way or form."
And what has been the secret of the Club's longevity?
"The Book Club has succeeded because it's a social network that is not insignificant," said Roberto. "It's part business, part entertainment. The Club isn't just about having fun but also learning."
"It also acts as a focal point for these people," added John Crichton.
Learn more about the Book Club of California at http://www.bccbooks.org/
See our video: AbeBooks Visits the Book Club of California › Play Video


text:
Category:Neighborhood, Aspen Hill Park
Aspen Hill Park is a neighborhood in Aspen Hill. It is characterized by Single Family Detached Residential houses generally built around 1961-1963.
Aspen Hill Park is north of Veirs Mill Road and/or Falcon Street; west of Evanston Street and/or Grenoble Drive; south of Kemper Street, Lance Court, Sloan Street, and Dowlais Court; and, east of Rock Creek. It is generally centered along Aspen Hill Road. Aspen Hill Park has two sections.
Section 1
We have compiled this timeline using Plat Maps from the Maryland State Archives, with additional information derived from the Maryland Land Records network.
From 1953 to 1955, various parties (Thomas J Goebel, James E Dillon, William A Craig, Jr et ux.) deeded land to the Archbishop of Washington DC, Patrick A O'Boyle, which became the property of the St Jude Church and part of the Royal View subdivision. Another Goebel Tract was later developed as the Robindale subdivision.
In March, 1955, one Minnie Goodman Bobys (inheritrix of Nathan Goodman) and her husband Asa Bobys deeded the "Goodman Tract", a part of a larger tract which was referred to as "Hermitage" (liber 2036, folio 553), to Lawrence L Levin, conveying 279.209 acres ("more or less") of land for the unbelievable sum of $10.00 (ten and no/100 dollars). This is a traditional tax evasion value; probably considerable real money changed hands "under the table".
Many "owner dedications" were thereafter filed declaring subdivision of the land through 1957 or so.
In November 1957, we see owner declarations of subdivision by Metropolitan Homes, Inc. (Lawrence L Levin, President, Edith Matthews, Scty), after transfer of the property from Lawrence L and Regina Levin (liber 2397, folio 372).
One particular map with a declaration of the subdivision of the uphill side of Baltic Avenue shows the route of the historic Aspen Hill Road. Another small segment, though not labelled as such, may be seen in this map, indicated as "existing county r/w" (right-of-way). Interestingly, the new hiker-biker trail bridge over Veirs Mill Road, now under construction -- will in part overlay that original right-of-way.
Section 2
In April 1958, we find a owner declaration of subdivision which mentions a deed (plat book 60, plat 4982) transferring swaths of land from Metropolitan Homes, Inc., to Conover Corporation, Inc. (Simon Wagman, President, Ruth Wagman, Scty), (liber 2456, folio 208). This would be the beginning of "Section 2" of Aspen Hill Park.
Subsequent owner declarations subdivide north of Aspen Hill Road.
One such indicates transfer of property from Metropolitan Homes, Inc., to Montgomery County Development Corp, Inc (of Maryland, Abraham Hurwitz, President, I. William Ashman, Scty) in a deed dated April 20, 1959, liber and folio not provided).
Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Maryland transferred title with deed (liber 2609, folio 685, June 10 1959) to St John's Evangelical Lutheran Church of Montgomery County, Maryland, for the property on Aspen Hill Road at Iris Street.
On a deed dated November 12, 1959, Teresa DiMaio -- noted as a widow -- transfers land to Adrian Corporation (liber 2672, folio 561) and to Crispin Corporation (liber 2672, folio 559). Both Adrian Corporation and Crispin Corporation have Sal DiMaio as President and Robert DiMaio as Secretary.
Other deeds from Teresa DiMaio of the same date were all recorded in liber 2672, as follows: to Bartlett Corporation (folio 560); to Dowlais Corporation (folio 562); Eades Corporation (folio 563); Iris Corporation (folio 564); Oriental Corporation (565). All of these corporations have Sal DiMaio as President and Robert DiMaio as Secretary.
In 1964, we see an owner declaration to subdivide a huge swath of "infill" that would complete connections between the Wheaton Woods and Bel Pre Woods neighborhoods, linking Iris Street and Iris Place in Wheaton Woods (and Aspen Hill Park Section 1) to Loree Lane in Bel Pre Woods. The titles transferred to Sandie Homes, Inc. (James E Cafritz, President, and Sandie Lu Cafritz, Scty), consolidating several previous titles to one holder (liber 3154, folio 107; liber 3182, folio 388; liber 3207, folio 275).
One swath of land remains to be developed, and this will connect the length of Arctic Avenue and connect several subdivisions along its length. It is recorded as belonging to one Samuel Davis, et al., and interestingly it is not noted as such in the vast majority of owner declaration of subdivision maps in the history of the Aspen Hill Park subdivision.
This final swath appears on the record and is declared to be subdivided. The transfer is to F.G.N. Incorporated (Melvyn Friedman, President, Marvin D Gitelson,President), from Melvyn Friedman (liber 3953, folio 481, March 20, 1970).
Shortly after this, Arctic Avenue is completed.
"Aspen Hill Road Relocation & Adrian Street"; Plat 4266; filed September 19, 1955
St Judes Church Property; plat 4384
Plat 6 part of block Z, previously filed in plat-book 54 plat 4266 (detail); filed January 2, 1956 (Adrian Street, part of Baltic Avenue
"Plat 1 blocks A-H & parts of blocks B, E, G, K, J & 1"; plat 4412; filed January 2, 1956 (parts of Eades Street, Glasgow Drive, Tallahassee Street, Wissahican Street, Magellan Avenue, all of Narada Street)
"Plat 2, blocks C, D, parts of blocks B, E, F, G"; plat 4413; filed January 2, 1956 (parts of Eades Street, Iris Street, Hallet Place, Magellan Avenue, Oriental Street)
"Plat 3, part of blocks F, G, K, L & M"; plat 4581; filed June 1 (7?) 1956 (part of Aspen Hill Road intersecting with part of Eades Street & part of Glasgow Drive, parts of Bartram Street and Arbutus Avenue)
"Section 2 Aspen Hill Park, parts of blocks A, AA, BB, CC DD & EE"; plat 4982; filed August 3 (5?) 1957 (north side of Aspen Hill Road SW of Margot Drive to Iris Street, including stubs of Margot Drive/Baltic Avenue, Arctic Avenue, Eades Street, Iris Street, and Oriental Street)
"Plat 4, part of blocks L, M, N, O & X"; plat 5007; filed September 18 1957 (S/E side of Aspen Hill Road from below Arctic Avenue to below Glasgow Drive, parts of McCall Street, Arbutus Avenue, Arctic Avenue, Bartram Street)
"Plat 5, part of blocks N, U, V, W, X, Y, & Z"; plat 5008; filed September 18 1957 (S/E side of Aspen Hill Road, part of Baltic Avenue, parts of Eloise Avenue, Margot Drive, McCall Street, Pacific Avenue)
"Plat 6-A, part of blocks T, U, V, Y & Z"; plat 5009, filed September 18, 1957 (Part of southern end of Aspen Hill Road, part of Adrian Street, part of McCall Street, Margot Court and part of Margot Drive)
"Plat 7, part of blocks Q, O, V, U, T, & T-1"; plat 5139, filed February 3, 1958 (part of Adrian Street, parts of Arbutus Avenue, Listra Road, Margot Drive, Mercury Drive)
"Plat 8, part of blocks V, W, X, O & J"; plat 5140, filed February 3, 1958 (parts of Arbutus Avenue, Eloise Avenue, Pacific Avenue, Tallahassee Avenue)
"Plat 9, blocks P R S & part of blocks I, J, O & Q"; plat 5167, filed (filing date illegible) 1958 (Larkin Place, Penrose Street, parts of Listra Road, Mercury Drive, Tallahassee Avenue and Wissahican Avenue)
"Plat 10, part of blocks J, K, L & O"; plat 5168, filed (filiong date illegible, may be February 25) 1958 (Payson Street, St Charles Place, parts of Arbutus Avenue, Tallahassee Avenue)
"Parts of Blocks A-A & Z, Section 2, Aspen Hill Park"; plat 5402, filed (unknown, possibly Fall 1958) (part of Baltic Avenue, shows county right-of-way and location of "former Aspen Hill Road")
"Lots 14, 15, 17 Block C-C, Section 2, Aspen Hill Park"; plat 5447, filed January 21, 1959 (parts of intersection of Aspen Hill Road and Arctic Avenue)
"Street Dedication Plat, Section 2, Aspen Hill Part"; plat 5500, filed (filing date not found) 1959 (Arctic Court, Dowlias Court, Oriental Court, Camelot Street, Camelot Court, parts of Arctic Avenue, Bartlett Street, Crispin Way, Eades Street, Iris Street, Oriental Street)
"Aspen Hill Park, block A-1 and part of block S"; plat 5501, filed March 26, 1959 (Parts of Adrian Avenue, Aspen Hill Road, Larkin Place, Mercury Drive, Penrose Street)
"Aspen Hill Park, block I-I and parts of blocks G-G, H-H, and J-J"; plat 5602, filed (filing date illegible), (Parts of Arctic Avenue, Bartlett Street, Crispin Way, Dowlais Drive (including Dowlais Court), Oriental Court) Shows location of "West line of Hermitage" between the Arctic Park Boundary Stone and a stone west of Dowlais Drive.
"Aspen Hill Park, part of blocks B-B, C-C, F-F, G-G, J-J, K-K"; plat 5603, filed (illegible), 1959 (parts of Arctic Avenue (including Arctic Court), Camelot Court, Camelot Street, Oriental Street west of Arctic Avenue, and stubs of Bartlett Street, Dowlais Drive, and Oriental Court). Also indicates several stones.
"Aspen Hill Park, parts of blocks C-C, D-D, E-E, F-F"; plat 5604, filed June 24, 1959 (Parts of Camelot Street, Eades Street, Iris Street, Oriental Street)
"Aspen Hill Park Section Two, Parcel one, block K-K"; plat 5781, no filing date (part of Aspen Hill Road, Iris Street). St John's Lutheran Church lot.
"Aspen Hill Park, lot 33, block C-C, and lots 1A, 2A, 13A, 14A, 41A", block F-F; plat 5886, no filing date (parts of Arctic Avenue, Arctic Court, Camelot Street)
"Aspen Hill Park Section Two, parts of blocks DD-FF and G-G"; plat 5894, filing date not legible (parts of Arctic Avenue, Camelot Street, Eades Street, Oriental Court, Oriental Street). Shows partial abandonment of plat 5604, re-alignment of Oriental Street east of Arctic Avenue.
"Aspen Hill Park, Section 2, resubdivision of part of blocks CC and EE"; plat 6025, filed August 10, 1960 (parts of Aspen Hill Road, Camelot Street, Eades Street, Iris Street, Oriental Street)
"Aspen Hill Park, Section Two, lot 2, block K-K"; filing date not legible, (part of Arctic Avenue, Eades Street, Oriental Street) Notes refer to Equity case 22991 and resultant abandonment of part of Oriental Street.
"Aspen Hill Park, plat 11"; plat 6155, filed December 7, 1960 (parts of Listra Road, Mercury Drive, and Tallahassee Avenue). Resubdivision.
"Aspen Hill Park, Section Two, block II and parts of blocks GG and HH"; no plat number, no filing date (Parts of Arctic Avenue, Bartlett Street, Crispin Way, Dowlais Drive (including Dowlais Court), Oriental Court). Shows location of "West line of Hermitage" between the Arctic Park Boundary Stone and a stone west of Dowlais Drive.
"Aspen Hill Park, lots 10 and 11, block T-1"; plat number illegible, filing date illegible (parts of Adrian Street, Mercury Drive, Veirs Mill Road). Shows detail of outlot exchange with St Jude's Catholic School southwest corner. See also Goebel Tract.
"Aspen Hill Park, Section Two, 13th Election District, part of blocks EE, LL and MM"; plat 7386, filed (illegible) 1964 (Iris Court, Loree Court, parts of Iris Place, Iris Street, Kemper Street, Loree Lane, Oriental Street). This plat shows the common bounds of the Aspen Hill Park subdivision and the Bel Pre Woods and Wheaton Woods subdivisions. The provides a lot of clues about the lines of older Tracts.
"Aspen Hill Park, Section Two, 13th Election District, part of blocks EE, LL, MM"; plat 7564, filed October 22, 1964 (parts of Iris Place, Iris Street, Loree Lane). Includes elements not included in the plan of subdivision from plat 7386.
"Aspen Hill Park, Section Two, 13th Election District, lot 33, block EE"; plat 7638, filed (illegible) 1964 (part of Oriental Street). "Outlot B". Infill near Arctic Court.
"Aspen Hill Park, Section Two, Plat of Correction part of block EE, 13th Election District"; files (illigible) 1971 (Arctic Terrace)
"Aspen Hill Park, Section Two, part of blocks EE and GG"; plat 9601, filing date illegible (Arctic Terrace, part of Arctic Avenue). Also shows location of Arctic Park. Also good for clues to older Tracts.
"Aspen Hill Park, Section Two, part of block EE, 13th Election District"; plat number illegible, filed July 20, 1970 (part of Arctic Terrace, outline of Oriental Street)
This category has the following 3 subcategories, out of 3 total.
Pages in category "Neighborhood, Aspen Hill Park"
The following 10 pages are in this category, out of 10 total.


text:
Posts Tagged 'Boris Kaufman'
L'Atalante-1934 in images
Posted in French cinema, tagged art, Boris Kaufman, bride and the groom, cinematography, guests, Jean and Juliette, Jean Vigo, Louis Berges, wedding on January 28, 2009| Leave a Comment »
Two Films by Jean Vigo
Posted in French cinema, tagged 100 Best Films, Boris Kaufman, French cinema, New Wave on May 22, 2008| Leave a Comment »
I can sum up this film in one line. It tells the story of 3 people on a barge satirically named for the fleet goddess. Let me see if I can interest you by enlarging it with a few details.
The story follows Jean (Jean Dasté), the captain of the barge L'Atalante and his new wife, Juliette (Dita Parlo).( Both teamed up later in La Grande Illusion). They are married, having hardly met, in Juliette's provincial town. They set out on a trip to Paris in the barge, which functions doubly as a cargo delivery and as their makeshift honeymoon. Tensions arise with the crew, who are not used to the presence of a woman. Most of the conflict, however, stems from Jean who flies into a jealous rage, smashing plates and sending cats scattering every which way, when he discovers Juliette and first mate Jules (Michel Simon) talking in Jules' quarters.
Once arriving in Paris, Jean and Juliette go to a music club. There they meet a street peddler who flirts with Juliette leading to a scuffle with Jean. Growing disaffected of barge life, and enamored with the lights of Paris, Juliette runs off. Jean, furious, casts off, leaving her behind. He becomes very depressed so Jules decides to look for her and bring her back.
If this film became an avant-garde masterpiece (L'Atalante was chosen as the 10th-greatest film of all time in Sight & Sound's 1962 poll, and as the 6th-best in its 1992 poll) it must tell something of its maker Jean Vigo who didn't live to see what we do now. (He died at the age of 29 in 1934)
The restored version is the only version and was reconstructed from many disparate bits about 15 years ago, meaning it has had running order interpretations foisted upon it.( The original distributors cut the film's running time in an attempt to make it more popular and changed the title to Le Chaland Qui Passe, the name of a song from the time, which was also inserted into the film.) I understand that most of the film we see came from the BFI in London, remixed with other clips into some kind of logical sequence by Gaumont in Paris and sold as a Forgotten Masterpiece.
The film has been praised for its prescient poetic realist style, but it also includes surprising surrealist passages, such as the double exposure Michel Simon wrestling match and a scene in which Jean jumps into the river. it was also a favorite of the filmmakers of the French New Wave, whose films contain many allusions to the works of Jean Vigo. ( Consider the scene of bridal march from the wedding to Jean's barge and it is filmed in a discontinuous style that predicts the films of the French New Wave.) At this juncture let me quote the reviewer of NY Times,
'What the late Jean Vigo was attempting to illustrate back in 1933-34 when he made Zéro de Conduite and L'Atalante, the pair of Gallic importations which came to the Fifth Avenue Playhouse on Saturday, is nebulous and difficult to perceive today. Except for occasional moments of comedy, satire, and tender romance, these intellectual exercises should prove of high interest only to avid students of the cinema.
The earlier of the two, Zéro de Conduite (Zero for Conduct), a study of life in a French boarding school for boys, is a series of vignettes lampooning the faculty climaxed by a weird, dreamlike rebellion of the entire student body. These amorphous scenes, strung together by a vague continuity, may be art but they are also pretty chaotic.'( A. H. Weiler- June 23, 1947)
Let me quote two passages that serve as a sampler of Vigo's powerful hold on 'avid students of cinema.' The first passage is from an essay on 'Surfaces of Reality' by Michael Roemer.
'Images of movement rather than beautifully composed shots are at the heart of the medium and some of the most haunting moments in the film derive from motion. In Vigo's L'Atlante, a bride on her wedding night ,still dressed in her white gown , walks along the deck of a moving barge. The barge moves forward, she is walking towards the stern, and the camera is set on the edge of the canal, so that there is a dark stationary line in the foreground. The combination of the silent forward gliding of the barge with the backward motion of the girl whose gown and veil are streaming in the wind has a profound emotional impact: it renders perfectly both her feelings and our own.' We see a scene where if were given pause to think we would easily see it as not possible but yet we are carried by the poetic truth of preceding scenes to enter into a subjective state as in the processional at the end of Vigo's Zero for conduite,' is shot in slow motion, with the boys in their white gowns gliding through a snow of pillow feathers to the accompaniment of a totally distorted but oddly ecstatic song.'
Produced, edited, and directed by Jean Vigo; written (in French, with English subtitles) by Mr. Vigo; cinematographer, Boris Kaufman; music by Maurice Jaubert; released by Cine Classics. Black and white. Running time: 44 minutes.
With: Jean Dasté (Superintendent Hugnet), Robert La Fion (Superintendant Pete-Sec), Du Veron (Superintendant Dec-de-Gez), Delphin (Principal), Madame Emile (Mother Haricot), and Larive (Professor).
Similar Movies
* Fille De L'Eau
* Shadows of Our Forgotten Ancestors
* La Belle Nivernaise
* Chungking Express
* L' Hirondelle et la mesange.
The much lauded cinematography was by Boris Kaufman. He would later go on to shoot great Hollywood films such as On the Waterfront. Nevertheless, he described his years working with Vigo as "cinematic paradise."(Wikipedia)
compiler: benny